After cancer treatment, it’s common and natural for you and your child to feel worried. The end of treatment brings up a number of questions about what comes next.

Here’s some advice to help you share your cancer news with others when you’re ready.

Being diagnosed with breast cancer is complex and difficult. Being pregnant and having breast cancer at the same time can feel truly overwhelming.

You don’t need a provider to get cancer screenings. But it helps to have one. Here's what to do.

Surgery that removes part or all of your esophagus is called an esophagectomy.

Processing a cancer diagnosis can be an emotional time, perhaps more so if it involves your child. Here are tips on what to do next.

Immunotherapy is designed to help a person’s own immune system fight cancer more effectively.

Ablation and embolization are minimally invasive procedures that can be used to destroy tumors.

People wear a cold cap before, during, and after chemotherapy. The cooling technology may help prevent hair loss (alopecia) linked with this cancer treatment.

Chemotherapy typically takes place at a hospital’s outpatient infusion center. Other location options include the provider’s office, your home, or in a hospital or clinic.